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Hvezdná brána New Order: Part 1 (1997–2007) Online

Hvezdná brána New Order: Part 1 (1997–2007) Online
Original Title :
New Order: Part 1
Genre :
TV Episode / Action / Adventure / Drama / Sci-Fi
Year :
1997–2007
Directror :
Andy Mikita
Cast :
Richard Dean Anderson,Amanda Tapping,Christopher Judge
Writer :
Brad Wright,Jonathan Glassner
Type :
TV Episode
Time :
44min
Rating :
8.7/10
Hvezdná brána New Order: Part 1 (1997–2007) Online

In a last ditch effort, O'Neill activated an Ancient weapon in the Antarctic to defeat Anubis. With Jack still in stasis in the Ancient outpost buried in Antarctica, SG-1 tries to contact the Asgard. Meanwhile their new leader, Dr. Elizabeth Weir, tries to decide what to do about a request for peace talks from the Goa'uld System Lords.
Episode cast overview:
Richard Dean Anderson Richard Dean Anderson - Colonel Jack O'Neill (credit only)
Amanda Tapping Amanda Tapping - Major Samantha Carter
Christopher Judge Christopher Judge - Teal'c
Michael Shanks Michael Shanks - Dr. Daniel Jackson / Thor / Aegir
Torri Higginson Torri Higginson - Dr. Elizabeth Weir
G. Patrick Currie G. Patrick Currie - Fifth (as Patrick Currie)
Kira Clavell Kira Clavell - Amaterasu
Steve Bacic Steve Bacic - Camulus
Gary Jones Gary Jones - Sgt. Walter Harriman
Vince Crestejo Vince Crestejo - Yu-huang Shang Ti
Kevan Ohtsji Kevan Ohtsji - Oshu

Torri Higginson replaces Jessica Steen as Doctor Elizabeth Weir. She also plays that role in the spin-off Tähevärav Atlantis (2004).

According to Robert C. Cooper and Andy Mikita (director of "New Order") in a 9th season commentary, they first started using high definition video rather than 35mm film on this episode. They were remarking on issues they had with the HDTV cameras as they were by then (9th season) a year old.

The premiere of Season 8 is the first episode in which Teal'c doesn't have his head shaved.

New Order originally aired as one 90 minute episode, and is also shown as such on the season 8 DVD box-set. Subsequently New Order was split into two separate episodes for syndication. Earlier both these episodes reused the original guest- and end credits for both episodes, thus crediting several actors not present in one or the other part. In recent syndication part 1 and part 2 has received individual crediting, reflecting who actually appears on screen in each part. These new individual credits are reflected on IMDb's credit for each episode.

This is the first episode to be presented in HD wide-screen format.


User reviews

Zadora

Zadora

The SG-1 tries unsuccessfully to contact the Asgard to rescue and save O´Neill. Carter and Teal´c decide to use the Tel´tak modified by O´Neill since they are not allowed to use the Stargate for political reason. Daniel stays at the SGC in case they fail in their travel since he would be the only one that could help O´Neill. Daniel receives a message from the Goa´uld Camulus requesting a meeting between the System Lords and the Earthlings. What is the objective of the System Lords? Meanwhile Carter and Teal´c find that Hala´s sun has become a black hole and they are stalled by the gravitational forces. When there is a breach in the hull, they are beamed out by Thor to his spaceship. They learn that the Asgard created the black hole expecting to destroy the Replicators, but a large block of Replicators form a ship and flees while another block attacks Thor´s spaceship. Carter is beamed out by the Replicators that head to Orilla, the new Asgard planet that is rich with Neutronium which is essential to duplicate the Replicators. How will the Asgard stop the Replicators?

"New Order: Part 1" is another engaging episode of "Stargate SG-1" with two great storylines. How the situations will be resolved in Thor´s spacecraft and at the SGC is a great mystery. General Hammond seems to have left the series and Dr. Elizabeth Weir is now performed by a different actress. Last but not the least, Teal´c and his hair is funny. My vote is eight.

Title (Brazil): "New Order: Part 1"
Nikobar

Nikobar

The Replicators have been (one of) the most insidious enemies of both The "Asgard" and Stargate Command. But what is worse than Lil mechanical bugs that self-replicate? Lil Mechanical Bugs that have evolved into Human Form Replicators.

Let's backtrack, shall we? Last we saw, the Replicators had absorbed a whole planet which used to be one of The Asgard's main planets. But SG-1 with the help of the naive Human Form Replicator named "Fifth" trapped the whole planet in a Time Bubble. Remember, the HFR's had reversed the bubble so that time passed quickly in the bubble, which speed-evolved the little buggers into the Human Form. With Fifth's help, time was made slow again, so that the Replicators could not further evolve and "beat the bubble".

So now, it is time for Thor to create a huge Black Hole and suck all the replicators into it. And it seemed to be working, until Fifth escapes! So now we have Bugs plus a Human Form Bug, recipe for bad, very bad things to happen. And they do...

Because Fifth is still infatuated with Major Carter (She is still a Major when this debacle begins). So he Kidnaps her and that's just the beginning.

Meanwhile, the new Red-Headed Weir informs SG-1 that a new Multi-National Red Tape machine/"Oversight" Committee has determined that the Weapons Platform can no longer be used in Antarctica. Just another Bonehead move. So this episode is a mess from the start.

This episode mostly explores the changes in Stargate/Homeworld Command wrought by the previous cliffhanger, while resolving the enigma of how to restore Jack. Obviously, The Asgard have to be involved somewhat, but it is hard for The Asgard to do anything with Bugs exuding from all bulkheads.

Ironically, the solution is borrowed from a previous Cliffhanger - When you can't get to the Frozen Sleeping guy, stick his brain into the Ships Computer!

I mentioned that Weir enters the show with Replicators- Even though she did not have direct involvement with Human form Reps this time. Her fate is shown in Stargate Atlantis, and I assume it was Ironic to have her go out after being made into a Replicator Herself. But make no mistake - She enters the franchise as Weir and leaves the franchise as Weir.

A Further Irony comes into being as Fifth realizes he cannot make Carter have feelings for him - And he actually lets her go. But what would a Replicator do? Why are Replicators called Replicators? Because they can Replicate stuff. Things, Ships, Whole Cities and, Er... People.
Landaron

Landaron

Having seen every episode of this 10 season show at least 3 times, this is the best show. In fact I think it should have been the last episode. Seasons 8, 9 & 10 really are bad. Their new threat is truly boring in those final 3 seasons. Other than having to "thaw out" O'Neill, which could have been dealt with by writing this episode differently. Season 8 was ho-hum with the replicators, but 9 & 10 are truly woeful with , the show goes downhill with the completely boring & religious aspect of "The Ori". "Stargate Atlantis" started after this episode. As far as the 2 different actors playing Dr. Weir, that was simply because of who was available. I saw the first "Dr. Weir", played by Jessica Steen, who had some film roles waiting & the new one, who goes on to play the first 3 full Seasons of the aforementioned "Stargate Atlantis" (which has 5 seasons). Fortunately, Amanda Tapping is her replacement in Season 4; albeit only appearing in a dozen or so episodes. She had her own show starting up, "Sanctuary" which I really liked. It had 4 seasons & was very clever. In fact, it was the first streaming show available in what is now called "HD"; using "Red" cameras, which were very expensive back then. It also drew upon a very clever premise, & was even copied very much (imho) in the recent film (2016) "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them". Anyway, SG-1 went downhill from here. Ben Browder takes over O'Neill's "smart alec caustic quipping" role, & does it poorly. Later, fans.
superstar

superstar

This episode would be am 8 or 9 if not for the new Weir.

It's not the political aspect of her command. It's not her ordering around people who know far more than she does about SGC, gate travel and the galaxy beyond Earth. Those are good elements. Those aspects create tension.

Nope, it's the way the actress acts. This marked the beginning of statements made as questions in SG-1. Weir constantly goes up in tone at the end of statements, as if they're questions.

This is a statement? I'm telling you something but my inflection goes up at the end as if it's a question? This is annoying? This episode has good stuff. But the statements as questions are so annoying, they detract from the episode.

Unfortunately, you can't skip this episode if you want to keep up with the ongoing SG-1 story.
Irostamore

Irostamore

If my memory serves me right...in the 2004 season, Samantha Carter was promoted from Major to Lieutenant Colonel. As for the foot comment... that is only when marching, not simply walking through a door. Besides, General O'Niel is not the conformist type :-) (I seem to not have enough lines so let me say hello to all the Stargate fans out there and I am sure we will be closely watching the final season of Stargate SG1. It will be interesting to see how the series is ended for all the threats against Earth, at least in our galaxy... The Atlantis cast will have a heavy load to take on as the only series, but I think it has grown enough to take on the "crown" as the Stargate lead. I believe I have enough lines now...Have a good 2007 season Stargate.